davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-02
IL TIE sePREME COURT OF BRIFEsH %.
i lumhia.
rs In DIVORCE AND MGTHxoErAL casuza
81.
49, Between
Margaret johnson, petitioner.


james Charles Johnson, respondent.
Upon motion OF Mr.. q Perry Mills. Il esun-
gel for the petitioner. and upos FsadlnG ~
afhdavit Of the petitioner aled this day, a.
order that the petitioner Be excused fl1u AZ
allowed 70 proceed herein without makine =
adding . eo-reapondent. Ana I DO erBaE thal
service Of q copy Of this order vita oopy q
citation addressed 10 the respondent Jfmsg
ChAr,es johnson, io7ether wifh q sealed eerg
OF the petition hled heruln. By punllnr We
SINE up In the supreue Coun heEiary y
Victoria. for one month from The date o. lneh
resting, be good and suGciene service 81 ~
citation and petition on the respondent eersla-
And do further order that the ordaF shall y
advertised in the Pom fKTm1IaMMemn uews'
paper, published at Sastile. WashinGion Ter
Titegy. for ona month, and thai th9 said ~
apondsnt James Charles johnson u NquiEea
70 appear herein within one noah rom Ne
posting up Of the said espy citatien and pea.
ton 10 manner aforesaid, and IN aefanu q
the respondent % doing AJudge % eur snla
court viii proceed 10 hear the chorEpn CO.
tanned n The said petiiian 10 Be proved 70 gee
course Of Law ard pronounce ssnience thefein.
the respondsnt's sbseBee uotNithaia1d.ng
d sted 81 Victoria. this ath day o. t1nrn.1s
1857. HENRY p. PEtLkW CkhasA =.
Documents posted mp 10 Tie enprene Cur
Rseintry on the eth day Of February. i1l.
fall I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-02
JUBILiNT WHGTCOM.

LtA1t OF INC utIIIhEuAm nay HIIH %
stets0n a Psst-OtheF
Coed News.
Special 10 the Posr- INrELLIoKNoxn:
WHATooM, March, The people of
BellinEham Bay are iubilsnt over the
concentration Of the lease Of the Bell
ingham mill TO stetson a Post. IL
marks new ers Of prosperity for
whateOm County. The mill has been
Idle more than two years.
Many land buyers are nov coming 10
Whatcom. The Iaxsda mills, on sam
a., near Nooksack Crossing. commenc-
cd manufacturing -four latsly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-02
FOE SNOHOMISR CITY.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION c
Carrying the Is. Mall.
Tacoma, Seattle & Pert Townsend Rsats

ONE OF THE w. 8. ira
&c T. Co.'S steamers 4
(AndersoA or Edith
will run daily between Tacoma and Port
Townsend, leaving Tacoma upon arrival OF
train Seattle ct 10 D. m. and touching Of
Port Madison, Fort Gamble, Port Ludlow
and Port Town~end. Returning leave
Port Townsend every day Except SuHdayl
81 o'clock D. m. and Seattle At 10 p. m
SEATTLE-WRATc0M ROUTE.
The steamer W X MER WIN vii
leave Seattle every Sunday. Tuesday an
rhursdas evenings o'clock, for W hafoom
calling at Muk1lte0, Tulallp. Coupevtlls
Oak Harbor, Utsalndy, Ilaconner, Fidalgc
Anacortea. Gsemes, Samiek. FAifhaven
Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning. VIII leave Whatcom ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
snga ct 6 o'clock, for Seattle. calling
intermediate points On the way.
SEATTlE-SkAcIT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer QUINCY VIII leave Seattle
for Skagit river and way ports ever
Monday and Thursday. rtturntne Tues
days and FriaayA
For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yealer's wharf, oron boarC
the beata at the sans wharf
mrs1-tf GEO. 8. JACOBS. Sec,y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-02
WELL DRILLING
NIa
dHllFsred
= L -

q ths e untFy .frs.gtt raii - WestsFn 80 ~
Eresteel 4ot4h q rfi > antfd rs 40 ~. u II
bra ihafse - y fes1ee and proved, 49, = -
ssecssz fli aeratlrn n tinoFi1 eEuuty - 49, -
IerrsserF Ee Fasranffs u ufu drtil usIl1 49,
fsizg - - saraesr rex n ~ f.rFftnrf. 49,
. Priceless Dson % Lana ana 49,
oWuefss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-02
DYSPEPSIA.

Up to . few weeks ago l considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic of
America During the years l have
been afflicted l have tried almost
everything claimed to be q specific
for Dyspepsia in the hope of finding
something that would afford perma.
nent relief. / had about made up
my mind to abandon all medicines
when / noticed an endorsement of
Simmons Liver Regu' ator by prom
inent Georgian, jurist whom / knew
and concluded to try its effects in my
case. l have used but two bottles.
aud am satisfied that l have struck
the right thing at last. ! felt its ben
e6cial effects almost Immediately.
Unlike ell other preparations of q
similar kind, no special instructions
are required as to what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact alone ought
to commend 1t to all troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. N. HOLMES,
Viaaland N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-02

ro an wanting EmploymenA

We want Live, Energaslc and capnhle Aeanl
IN evuFy county in tho United states and nan,
ada to cell patent article Of graf meril, ~
ITS MKzrTs Al article hAvina largo Hnln nnrl
isg over 100 per cent prcht. having no eomps
titien, and on which the agont "A pr11aclad a
the exclusive sale BY drsd givan Tor Gosh and
every county be may secure from uA WIN AT
these advantages 10 eur agsnts and he inci thaA
Il IL "a sFtiele that can Be sold 70 evssY houan.
swner. q migbt not Be Necessary 10 mAka n
tsExzRAonDINAHH oFFEn" 10 secure Rood aranla
ct once, but VIC have concluded 70 maks n q
show, not Only cur conndencs IN TIE moFill 4
our invention hut in It's sAiabllity b. nuy orEnt
that will handle Il with energy. Our aql1A
now q work are mailing nom $50 . -
month clear and this fact males 4 anie f1l ~ =
make our offer 70 all who are Get q 4n4l1I.
ment Any agent that viii sive cur ouain1lla
thirty DAYS trial aud fail 70 clear q lsaIi 30
IN this time, ABovn ALL ExPaN1ua can fllula
ell goods uasold 10 rs and ue win rofand ~
money paid fer them. Any agent o. oen1llI
agent who would ike tan Or more oousil1e ~
work them through sab-aQeutsfof ninety 4nI1
and fail 10 clear at least e75o ADoyn kI1 -
PENsRs, can return ell unsold AID - l1aIf
dared 70 make such oRsrs. nor would " n -
did not know thst ve have agents nov mAAlne
mere than double the amount we gauant1l4
aud bus two sales . day weuld give rIani ~
ever s125 q m nth, and that cne Of our a1uMM
took eighteen orders In one day. Our imFs0e
acriptive circulars explain cor olaf fnllH An4
these We wish 10 send 10 svcryona snt n Co.,
ploymsnt who win neod m throo uAa en8A
stamps Ter postage. Send al once ma nmro
the agency In time fer the boom, and Gat1w4Ik
on The terms named IN our extraorafnnFy cNw.
We wonld ike 10 have the address 81 All M
ag nts. sewing mechine aoiiuifors and czrrgns
tsra IN the country. and ssk any reader Of On
paper who reads this ODER, 70 Bend IN a. G14l
The name and address Of all such they knoU.
Address al once. or you VIII lose the beut chane.
ever offered 70 those out Of smploymsal 4
make Dsney. RKEEER MANUFACTURERS Co.
. VISA ils emitbnsld 81, PitisburG p
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF BRIffsH 90
4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

At a regular meeting of the w. P. Rus
sci Post, G. A. r., held on the evening of
Oct. %, the committe on resolutions pre-
scented the following, which were adopted !:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Com.
mander OF the Universe to remove from our
midst our late comrade, Col. Eugene A. Ham
llton; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that fitting recog.
milton OF his many virtues should be had;
therefore, be 1t
ReSOired, BY Post w. =. Russell, No. So de-
partment of Vermont, q. A. r., that while we
bow in humble submission TO the will OF the
Most High, we do not the less mourn tor our
comrade who has been taken from us
ResOiUed, That in the death of Col. Eugene
A. Hamilton this post laments the loss of ii
comrade who was ever ready to proffer the
hand of aid and the voice OF sympathy to the
needy and distressed, an active member OF
this society, whose utmost endeavors were
eXerted tor its welfare and prosperity a
friend and companion who was dear to us ali
IA citizen, whose upright and noble lite was IL
standard of emulation to his comrades.
ResOired, That the heartfelt sympathy OF
this post be extended to his family in their
great afflicton.
ResOlred, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this post, and Il copy OF
them be transmitted to the family OF our de
ceased comrade, and that copy be furnished
the REGISTER tor publication
| G. f. YOUTH
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
WEDDING BELLS.

In Addison. Oct. 20, Tuesday evening at the
home OF the bride, f. Frost Townsend, ID. d..
s., of Shoreham, and Belle NJ. Hanks were
united in marriage. Rev Mr.. Ogden ofiiciated
in a very happy manner. At six o'clock the
contracting parties, preceded by the ushers,
Erwin Gulley and VIII Sanford and their la
dies, NJ title Hanks and sarah Smith, came
slowly in to the time OF wedding march,
nicely played by Mrs. +. ii. Taylor of Yer
gennes. Master Herman Smith, n nephew
and Nellie Hanks little niece OF the bride,
were charming rs best man and bridesmaid,
The bride was handsomely dressed in heavy
myrtle green silk with white and green cor.
sage bouquet and tan gloves The groom in
black suit and tan gloves. Neary fifty guests
were there from Middlebury, Cornwall, Yer
gennes, Shoreham and Crown Point. Congrat-
ulations were hearty. Choice refreshments
were nicely served. The presents were many
and nice and appropriate. Among them were
a fine chamber toilet set in cream color and
brown, handsome china tea set fiity-siX
| pieces, silver tea sett from Ohio friends, con
| sisting OF plate, sugar bowl, creamer and
/ spoonholder and butter knife, "A choice affair
/ beautiful clock, nice marble shelf and Drack
! cts, lovely white embroidered apron, gold
lined silver spoonholder, nice damask table
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

cellaneous sources S45, sos, decrease of
S20i7. The receipts from oleomargarine
were Sl51 $40 and from banks and bank
ers, 1892.
John Depew, a colored preacher, was
shot through the head and killed by an
other colored man at Sturgess, Miss,
Sunday, while speaking at an emigration
meeting. The murderer was arrested,
escaped was captured again and the
second time got away. 1t appears the
preacher was about to report the man
who did the shooting for calf-stealing,
and he and his brother got up the social
ed emigration meeting ostensibly for the
purpose of discussing Liberia as future
home, but really to get Depew in a place
where they could murder him.
At funeral near Sycamore, o., the
other day, the team attached to the
hearse ran away and the vehicle was re-
duced to kindling wood. The coffin was
dashed to the ground, the lid torn off and
the corpse rolled into ditch by the
roadside. Other teams took fright and a
general panic ensued. Women tainted,
men jumped from the carriages, wagons
were overturned, horses became en-
tangled in the general wreck and several
persons were more or less seriously i'll
jured. The Rev. Mr.. Howells, who was
to have conducted the funeral exercises,
was perhaps fatally injured.
Mortgages on hundreds of thousands
of acres of farming lands in South Caro-
lima, in favor of the Corbin banking
company of New York and the Scottish
land company, mature soon. and there is
much discussion as to whether something
cannot be done to prevent foreclosure, by
which the lands would pass into the
hands of these alien companies. The
rate of interest on the mortgages is from
10 to 20 per cent and the farmers in nine
cases out of 10 are unable to pay any of
the principal. The Legislature will be
urged to enact some measure to protect
the unfortunate farmers and it is thought
that the mortgages can be declared void
on the ground of usury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
OBITUARY..


At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. w. II
Morey in Jersey City on the nth day of Octo-
Der, John jackson, aged eighty seven years
eight months and two days, peacefully enter
ed into rest. Mr.. jackson until short time
prior to his death had been in his usual health.
For several years. though sufferer rom dys
pepsa, he was apparently quite active and
vigorous and went on the excursion to New
York about n week previous to his death with
view of visiting his daughter, where he died.
and his son, George, who lives in Brooklyn
y. Y. Taking cold on the trip his old trouble
reappeared with renewed force, from which
he never rallied.
Mr. jacks was the only son of Bartholo-
NEW and sarah jackson and was born at Fer
risburgh, VT, on the 9th day OF February $500.
At the early age of fourteen years he came to
Middlebury and entered the employ OF John
seymour as an apprentice in the manufacture
OF hats. He worked tor Mr.. seymour several
years; was a year or two absent in New Jer-
sey and elsewhere, when he returned to Mid
dlebury and commenced the business OF hat
ter. This was on the lst day of August, 1881.
He continued in the business here tor about
p years, or until the time when competition
absorbed the trade, when he gave ii up. since
then he has worked by the day (until the past
lew years. making and taking care OF gardens
tor his friends and neighbors. Mr.. jackson
was married to Dolly p. Montgomery, who
died on the 18th day of March, 1855. Eleven
children were born to them us the fruit OF this
marriage, seven of whom are now living, as
follows: Mrs. Edward whitney and Mis-. Ca
sylvana and Mrs. W. II. Morcy of Jersey City,
James jackson of Minnesota, John OF Port
Henry and George of Brooklyn, \. Y.
Mr.. jackson was and had been tor many
years member OF the Methodist church and
was in the truest sense Christian man. His
nature was not of the emotonai kind. lie
was rather sedate and thoughtful. His Christ
1 ianity was eminently practical. He believed
not only in right living, but in right doing
! This belief he eXempltied in his daily walk
and conversation. This made him an honest
conscientious, upright man in his dealing:
with the world a kind and loving husband
and father in his home lite and IL sympathiz
moi tn "a
jackson was AN old landmark of our village
having lived here longer than any other male
resident that he left behind. IN his old age h,
loved ON the recurrence of his birthday to en-
joy the winter sports of his youth, and if thu
weather permitted on that day he would slid,
down hill or skate on the river. During thu
past three years he has lived with his son-in
law, Mr.. Edward Whitney and wife ut the oil,
homestead, to which place his remains wer
brought The funeral was held on the l4tl
inst and large number oftriends and neigh
bors testified their respect to his memory b.
their attendance rs well as their sympathy t
the mourning children and relatives. X
Middlebury, VT, Oct. 81, 1857.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
EOREICN.

The Dominion government has divided
Nova SCOTIA INTO nlne nshery dlstrlcts
ana appointed offlclals TO gather STATISTICS
OF the hsherles III each OF them'
a memorial service as tribute to the
late Hon. John b. Finch, right worthy
grand templar was held in the Central
Methodist church, Montreal, Sunday.
Eulogistic addresses were made by Bishop
USHER and others.
1t is officially stated at Berlin that En-
peror William is suffering from rheuma-
tic pains at the base of the spine. accom-
panied by fatigue and lassitude. He was
compelled to remain in bed throughout
Sunday, and he slept several hours.
If is understood that n recent confer,
ence of Canadian government officials
resulted in n decision TO send a delega-
tion to England to demand that certain
grievances he redressed. and if refused TO
ask that the imperial act of confederation
be repealed.
A terrific gale raced in the south of
England Saturday nipht. MANY build
mos wore unroofed and there were mn
merous shinnino casualties in the chan
mel. boat Nth a Marty of - was
cansized off Wevmouth and 10 were
drowned A sloon was wrecked off Dur-
kirk and men we're lost.
,,;,,.. I'm Dat, r.;1o
uii'S ni,'''"i " ~ az ~ '"!
a VI . .i o ',ii;.' ef ,,,,
49,? "a ~ 'o La ii! ,.Io,oJ ~
W ooil,,'i ms III n,.',,nt WINK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
JOHN l.. HAMMOND's Admrs. J S


CLARA l.. SMITH ct al. IL CHANCERY.
Whereas, &. +. lush and L. NJ. Chapman, ad-
ministrators OF the estate OF John l.. Ham,
mond, late of Orwell in said county, deceased,
have filed their petition in said court against
Caroline A Smith of the county of Lander
and state of Nevada, and Clara l.. smith OF
said Caroline A. Feby 25th. 1858, and the said
Clara l.. Sept. 30th 1865, executed to sally Aus
tins administrators mortgage deed OF two GER
tain pieces OF land situate in said Whiting,
being the same and all the lands decided to
Sally Austin's administrator by sidney smith
and Anthony o. Smith of California, Aug. 18TH,
1862 one of said lots contains about 20 acres
and is the home farm of said Clara L., and
the other of said lots OF land contains about
10 acres situate in the swamp In SAID Wmtlng
and is usei as II wood lot in connection Win
said home farm, with a condition tor the re-
dempton OF the same on the payment OF GER
tain notes therein described. And that since
the execution of said mortgage said John l..
Hammond purchased and became the owner
of said mortgage and the same is part OF his
estate and the said Caroline A. has since de.
ceased leaving surviving her as heirs OF her
estate her husband, Benz. Lehman OF san Blu
enca Ventura, California, sarah F.Jones, wife
of Rufus Jones of Black River Falls Wiscon-
sin, Cornelia +. Walker of Plankinton, Dako
ta Emeline A. Chandler of Starksboro, Yer
mont, Carrie A. Warner, wife OF Joseph n
Warner OF Swanton, Vermont, Sidney ;. White
of Ferrisburgh, Vermont, Cornelia II. Walker
and Sarah W. Jennison, wife OF VIM Jenni-
son, all of st. Adams, Vermont, and Henry
o. Walker OF Merrimack, New Hampshire.
And praying that the equity OF redemption OF
said Clara l.. and said heirs OF Caroline a. IN
the premises may be foreclosed agreeably to
law.
said defendants Benjamin, Sarah F., Rufus,
Corneia E. Emeline A, Carrie A., Joseph ~,
| Sidney s., Cornelia III Sarah w, William and
| Henry o. residing without this state so that
| said petition cannot be served upon them, II
is ordered tnat they he required to appear on
the first day OF the next stated term OF said
court TO be holden at Middlebury, within ana
Tor the county of Addison aforesaid, on the
second Tuesday of December, 4. ID. 1887, then
and there To answer to said petition, and for
that purpose said petitioners shall cause Ia
be published the substance OF sald petitloh
| and this order three weeks successfully IN
the Middlebury Register, published AT MIA
dlebury aforesaid, the last OF which puOllca,
tons to be mt least twenty days PRIOR 10 salu
term of said court.
Dated at Middlebury aforesaid, this second
| day of November, A. ID. 1851. H,5w
| RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
STEWART 4 WILDs, Solrs for petitioners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Amount of Live stock at Marke,
Total. ........ 1908

Prices of Market Beei-A few choice -
& $3.50; extra $3.50 a 6.75 first quality 5000
q s6.25 second quality $500 $50; third quail
ity 500 40.
Prices OF Store Cattle-WOr oxen "
pair, $50 a Sl6O; Farrow Cows SIS $32; Fan
cy Cows $50 a SIS; Mich Cows and Calves
from SIS a $4s yearlings $3.50 sis; two
years old sl4 S2S; three years old S24 $40.
Swine-Western tat live IA sc; Northern
dressed hogs &c T. n.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, $500,
$500 a $3.50 each; extra 1918 400, or from
2 &c y ID; spring lambs, "A SIC.
Veal Calves ga 6lac H..
Price of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton
Hides &c b ID; Brighton Tallow 3 &C
" n; Country Hides 6lac " h; Country
Tallow Ia a &c v Ii; Cali Skins &c " n;
pelts, 75c 81 each; Dairy skins IL a csc;
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NIB. Choice grade includes nothing put
Stalled 100 to 400 N Bullocks Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen
Second and third quality include oxen and
two and three yearold steers.
sheep-Extra include cossets, and when
those o. inferior quality are thrown out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
BOSTON PRODUCE.

In butter, Western creamery sold at &c T. lb,
but % a 26c covered the bulk of the sales in
large lots. FIR small lots p 3Oc is the cur
rent rate, and sellers are firmer at these fig
ures than last week. second grade of fresh
creamery is still Offering freely at p 24c.
Fine tall lots OF New York and Vermont dairy
are kept cleaned up at % lac, but long dair-
les continue dull and at Is & 20c. Common
grades under lSc are more plentiiul, but there
is not yet much butter on the market that can
be bought under l5c. Beans continue to com
mand pretty null prices. Vermont small pea
still command $3.50 a S2.55, and New York
small pea go OFF at s245- Choice mediums
and marrow pea rule qu'et At 1928 S2.35 per
bushel. Improved yellow eyes find buyers at
sl.75 $50 and red kidneys at 81 80 - per
bushel. Eggs. Eastern extras 24c, and Nova
Scotia and Northern move OFF at % 23c per
dozen. There is less activity in the potatoe
market. Il is not easy to get over 7Sc Tor best
Houlton hebrons, and rose are selling freely
at over 75c. Northern stock range from 90 a
zoe. Apples. choice baldwins, greetings and
pippins rule at sl.50 - per barrel, and fancy
grades run up to $3.50 50. Hay, choice East
ern and Northern at Sl7 sis per ton. Medi
um grades rule at Sl4 SIG. Rye straw is in
steady request at 81 sis per ton, with some
hiphpr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

linen, nice towels and many of them, tidy,
dinner and breakfast caster, glass butter dish
with silver cover berry spoon in case, nut
picks and cracker in case, carving knife ana
fork, glass set, dozen fine tumblers china fruit
plates, pickle caster, bedspreads, brass can
destick that formerly belonged to bride 5
grandmother, pncushion and money. After
Il short social time and look mt the many
tokens of remembrance and love and reading
of regrets from absent ones, the bride eX-
changed her bridalslress for Il stylish travel.
ing suit of navy blue and with happy good
night and earnest wishes Tor her future good,
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend started on their bridal
trip. L.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04

S. Drew of Burlington, C. Horace Hub
bard of Springfield, George Davis of
East Montpelier, Henry c. Cleveland of
Coventry, George Hammond of Middle
bury, Charles II. Campbell of West
minister West, Charles j. Bell of East
Hardwick, John N. Baxter of Rutland,
|3Silman 5. Moulton of West Randolph,
III. NJ. Mcintyre of West Randolph,
George T. Childs of st. Adams; finance
committee, Crosby Miller, James A.
Shedd and George A. Merrill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
lllarrteo.

CHANDLER-PORTER- Montpelier, oct.
p, ut the residence of Hon. James X. Lang
don by Rev. j. II. IIincks, Charles +. Chand-
Ter, NJ D., of Montpelier and Cora ;. Porter,
daughter of Geo. L. Porter, formerly OF Mid
dlebury. No cards.
WOOSTER-CIICRCH- Albany, y. Y,
Nov. |, lss1, by the Rev. W. s. smart, ID. D.,
Frank W Wooster to Alkaline NJ. Church both 81
Whiting, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-04
Ghe NlarbetE.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

At Vergenncs, saturday, the butter market
was quiet mt Is a pc T. h; selections pc T. III
eggs advancing to 24c T. doz; fowls, Zoe +
IL; chickens 10 l2isc y H.; beans, SIPS 81 So
v bush; potatoes, 80 G0c " BUSH: beef, ~ a
sc T. IL; pork, &c " N: veal, "a to &c T. n,
live weight; hay, IS a Sl0F ton; choice onions
75c a bushel in the market wagons; select
cabbage to l0c.
At Richmond, Monday, butter was quit, of
ferings small and prices little OFF, sales as
follows: Fair to good AT Is TO lSc; choice III
~ 10 2lc; fine at - to 23c; no sales OF cheese
today, eggs. Is TO 2Uc v dOZ.